Watch: DJ Chark scores a 60-yard touchdown at 2020 Pro Bowl

While it was ultimately Calais Campbell who stole the show of all the Jacksonville Jaguars who attended Sunday’s Pro Bowl, receiver DJ Chark Jr. made an impact on the offensive end. He scored one of the AFC’s four touchdowns and was the team’s …

While it was ultimately Calais Campbell who stole the show of all the Jacksonville Jaguars who attended Sunday’s Pro Bowl, receiver DJ Chark Jr. made an impact on the offensive end. He scored one of the AFC’s four touchdowns and was the team’s second-leading receiver (two catches for 67 yards).

Chark’s touchdown came in the third quarter when AFC South rival Ryan Tannehill hit him on the right side of the field for a hitch route. After catching the ball, he was able to split the defenders with his speed and take it to the house.

Sunday’s game marked Chark’s first-ever Pro Bowl. His opportunity to rep the Jags at the annual gam came after he was able to total 73 catches on the season for 1,008 yards, and eight touchdowns. His total in yardage made him the first Jaguar to hit the 1,000-yard mark since 2015 when Allen Robinson was able to do so, too.

2020 Pro Bowl: a look at each Titans player’s performance

Here’s a look at how each of them performed on the AFC’s 38-33 victory over the NFC.

Football season may be over for all but two NFL teams, but multiple players had the chance to take the field again ahead of next season on Sunday in Camping World Stadium.

Four Tennessee Titans players took the field for the AFC team in the 2020 NFL Pro Bowl.

Here’s a look at how each of them performed on the AFC’s 38-33 victory over the NFC.

QB Ryan Tannehill

Tannehill threw just two passes – with two very different outcomes – after entering the game at the bottom of the third quarter.

One was a 60-yard touchdown pass to Jacksonville Jaguars wide receiver DJ Chark, while the other was intercepted by Green Bay Packers linebacker Za’Darius Smith.

Tannehill kneed it out as the AFC got the win and $70,000 for each player on the winning squad.

Vikings’ recap in 2020 Pro Bowl

Kirk Cousins threw for two touchdowns and Harrison Smith might have made the play of the game.

The Vikings were plenty represented in the 2020 Pro Bowl, having eight players in the game.

Those players were Kirk Cousins, Dalvin Cook, Harrison Smith, C.J. Ham, Xavier Rhodes, Everson Griffen, Danielle Hunter and Eric Kendricks.

A quick rundown:

In his second Pro Bowl game, Cousins led all NFC passers, throwing for 181 yards, two touchdowns and an interception.

Running back Dalvin Cook ran three times for 17 yards. Nothing too wild.

Rhodes had four tackles, Kendricks had six and Girffen had one.

Smith had three tackles, and probably had the highlight of the game for the Vikings. He picked off Deshaun Watson at the NFC’s 3-yard line. He returned it 36 yards before lateralling it to big man Fletcher Cox who ran another 61 yards for the touchdown.

Take a look at the play below:

 

2020 Pro Bowl: Russell Wilson steps aside, gives Drew Brees the starting nod

Seattle Seahawks star Russell Wilson stepped aside to give New Orleans Saints veteran Drew Brees the start for the NFC in the 2020 Pro Bowl.

The 2020 Pro Bowl started with an impressive hat tip from Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson to his backup on the NFC team, Drew Brees. Wilson chose to let Brees start in his place, showing deference to the respected veteran who he’s said opened doors for him as a shorter passer who may have not gotten such opportunities if Brees hadn’t been so successful.

And it didn’t take Brees long to get to work. He gave the NFC an early lead, following up a 59-yard pass to Detroit Lions wide receiver Kenny Golladay with a touchdown strike to his favorite target, Michael Thomas. With two drives behind him, Brees trotted off the field having gone 4-for-7 to gain 95 passing yards. Not bad for an older quarterback.

Wilson’s motivation in giving Brees the start is curious. It’s likely he was just paying respects to someone whose career meant a lot to him personally, doing what he could to salute his role model. Hopefully this doesn’t suggest anything about Brees’ future as a player who may or may not return to play another year, or potentially switch careers and get into broadcasting. It’s selfish, but we aren’t ready to accept this Pro Bowl exhibition appearance as his last game in a black and gold helmet.

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2020 NFL Pro Bowl: Roster, time, TV channel and how to stream online

Here’s how you can watch all 12 Baltimore Ravens on the 2020 NFL Pro Bowl roster play against the NFC live on your television or NFL stream.

The 2020 Pro Bowl might not be the Super Bowl for 30 of the 32 teams in the NFL but it’s another chance to see many of your favorite players on the field for one last game before the long and arduous offseason truly begins. If you’re wondering how to watch the 2020 NFL Pro Bowl, you’re not alone.

You’ll be able to watch on television as well as a Pro Bowl live stream for those that have either cut cable or want to watch on the go.

How to watch 2020 NFL Pro Bowl:

AFC vs. NFC

Sunday, Jan. 26, 3:00 p.m. ET

Camping World Stadium, Orlando, FL

NFL Streams:

Live stream: fuboTV (try it free)

Television channels:

ABC/ESPN/Disney XD


The Ravens had 13 players nominated for the 2020 Pro Bowl roster, beating the previous NFL record. With cornerback Marcus Peters dropping out, Baltimore will only have 12 players on the AFC’s roster, but that will be more than every other team.

Take a look at the full list of Ravens nominated to the Pro Bowl this season.

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2020 Pro Bowl: How to tune in, and which Saints are playing

New Orleans Saints players like Alvin Kamara and Drew Brees will get to reunite with Mark Ingram at the 2020 Pro Bowl. Here’s how to watch.

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There’s no telling what will happen at the 2020 Pro Bowl. Last year, New Orleans Saints running back Alvin Kamara got on the field with the defense, and nearly sacked Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson. This year, Kamara is surrounded by teammates, including quarterback Drew Brees, wide receiver Michael Thomas, and three of the five Saints’ starting offensive linemen (Terron Armstead, Andrus Peat, and Larry Warford). Tight end Jared Cook, kick returner Deonte Harris, kicker Wil Lutz, and defensive end Cameron Jordan round out the pack.

It’s going to be a fun game, which is probably what the Saints are hoping for after another disappointing playoffs loss. The week of festivities, events, and hours spent at Disney World have to be a welcome reprieve for the players and their families.

Back to the Pro Bowl: the Saints will be playing on the NFC Team, led by Seattle Seahawks coach Pete Carroll and his staff. The AFC Team is marshaled by Baltimore Ravens coach John Harbaugh, with league MVP favorite Lamar Jackson starting at quarterback and a familiar face next to him at running back: Mark Ingram. It won’t take long for Kamara and the Saints to reunite with their former teammate.

Here’s everything you need to know so that you can tune in for the Pro Bowl:

Game Information

NFC Team (Seattle Seahawks) vs. AFC Team (Baltimore Ravens)

3:00 p.m. ET Sunday, Jan. 26

Camping World Stadium, Orlando, Fla.

Television

ESPN, ABC

Streaming

fuboTV (try it for free)

And here’s the full list of Saints participating in this year’s all-star game:

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Former Longhorns to watch in NFL Pro Bowl

Safety Earl Thomas and kicker Justin Tucker are the only former Texas players participating in the 2020 NFL Pro Bowl.

Two former Texas players will be participating in the 2020 NFL Pro Bowl today.

The conference-based all-star game is an annual event held the Sunday before the Super Bowl. Although no Kansas City Chiefs or San Francisco 49ers will be in attendance this year due to Super Bowl preparation, those selected will get the chance to compete with several of the best players in the league.

Safety Earl Thomas and kicker Justin Tucker will be the only former Longhorns participating. Thomas played in 15 games for the Baltimore Ravens this season, recording 49 total tackles, two sacks, and two interceptions.

Tucker recorded his second-highest season percentage in 2019, making 28 of 29 field goals and 57 of 59 extra points for the Ravens.

How to watch

When: Sun., Jan. 26, 3:00 p.m. EST

Where: Camping World Stadium, Orlando.

TV: ABC, ESPN

Streaming: WatchESPN

 

How to watch and stream 2020 Pro Bowl

The Jags will have three players participating in Sunday’s Pro Bowl in DJ Chark, Josh Allen, and Calais Campbell.

One of the NFL’s last two games for the 2019 season will be taking place just south of Jacksonville in Orlando Sunday as the American Football Conference will duke it out with the National Football Conference in the 2020 Pro Bowl. The game will also feature three members from the Jacksonville Jaguars in receiver DJ Chark Jr., defensive lineman Calais Campbell, and rookie pass rusher Josh Allen.

Sunday’s game will mark Campbell’s fifth Pro Bowl appearance. He’s made the roster the last three years (all of which were with the Jags) and was also able to earn Pro Bowl honors in 2014-15. He finished this season with 37 solo tackles, 6.5 sacks, and two forced fumbles.

Both Chark and Allen will be attending their first Pro Bowls. Chark was able to accumulate 73 catches on the season for 1,008 yards and eight touchdowns. His total in yardage made him the first Jaguar to hit the 1,000-yard mark since 2015 when Allen Robinson was able to do so, too.

Allen, on the other hand, is the first Jags rookie to attend the annual game. After falling in the Jags’ lap last April, he was able to lead all rookies in sacks  with 10.5 while also accumulating 31 solo tackles.

Here is how fans at home can check out all three Pro Bowlers and their comrades in Sunday’s Battle of the Conferences:

Game Information

American Football Conference vs. National Football Conference

Camping World Stadium, Orlando, FL

Streaming

 WatchESPN

Television

ABC, ESPN, Disney XD

Extras

Connect with us on Twitter (@TheJaguarsWire) and Facebook

View full Pro Bowl roster here

Cordarrelle Patterson has no doubt Devin Hester is a Hall of Famer

There is no doubt that Bears’ kick returner Devin Hester was the NFL has ever seen. The eye test shows it, and the stats prove it.

There is no doubt that Devin Hester was the greatest kick returner the NFL has ever seen. The eye test shows it, and the stats prove it.

Many believe that makes Hester a sure-fire Hall of Famer, including Bears kick returner specialist Cordarrelle Patterson.

“Without a doubt,” Patterson said at the Pro Bowl. “That’s a no-brainer. You just turn on the tape, you see Devin Hester. There’s nothing else to be said.”

Hester holds the NFL record with 19 kick-return touchdowns, 14 punt-return touchdowns and 20 return touchdowns, which includes punts, kickoffs, missed field goals, interceptions and fumbles.

The odds aren’t in Hester’s favor when it comes to Hall of Fame induction. But if elected, Hester would become the first kick returner inducted. There are only three specialists enshrined: Punter Ray Guy and kickers Morten Andersen and Jan Stenerud.

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Hester changed the return game as we know it. Teams were urged to kick the ball out of bounds rather than kick to Hester, who was always a threat to take it all the way for a game-changing score.

“Do I think Devin Hester is a Hall of Famer? Without question,” said Patriots’ special-teams ace Matthew Slater. “He changed the game. We have never seen a player in this league do the things that he did, and to me that’s what it means to be a Hall of Famer. When you think about return men, the first name that comes to mind is Devin Hester. If there was ever a guy as a returner to be in the Hall of Fame, it’s him without question.”

Slater said there are two players, involved in the kicking game, that he believes belong in the Hall of Fame, and Hester is certainly one of them.

“Guys like Devin Hester are the reason I have a job because you’ve got to hire guys to try to stop that guy,” he said. “I hope he gets a chance to get in there. I’m a huge fan. He’s a Hall of Famer, no question.”

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